The Index-Journal du lieu suivant : Greenwood, South Carolina • Page 2

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1939 PAGE TWO THE INDEX-JOURNAL, GREENWOOD, S. C. GREENWOOD MILL GREENWOOD MILL, Oct. 30 (Special) -Mis. Roy Lathan spent last weekend in Columbia with her sister.

Mrs. J. S. Wills. M.

T. Picklin and Grady, James of Clemson college spent State Fair Holidays at home attending the County fair and also State fair. Mrs. Rebecca Wright and Harold Wright spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Hamby. James Corley spent Saturday night at Blakedale with his uncle, Jud Corely. Mrs. Evie Adams has returned to her home at Williamston after spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

J. H. Thompson. Mrs. Ruth Cannon and 4 sons, Hennis, Ray and Charles spent the weekend in Laurens with Mr.

and Mrs. Irby Connor, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Chandler and Mr. and Mrs.

Hubert Thompson spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Chandler's sister and family at Hodges. Friends of Mrs. Jack Dillashaw wil be glad to know that she is up after a short illness. Mr.

and Mrs. Grady Peeler spent the weekend here. Miss Beulah Anderson returned home with them for a while. Mr. and Mrs.

J. W. Anderson spent last Friday with 1 Mrs. Ina Ellis. D.

B. Kennedy spent Thursday night with his sister, Mrs. J. W. Anderson.

Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Wheeler and Mr. Martin attended the State Fair Thursday. Friends of Mrs.

Broadus Owens will be sorry to know that she has been 8 patient at the, Greenwoorl hospital. Friends of Miss Florence Willis will be glad to know she has returned from the hospital Mrs. J. D. Brown and son, Ger.

ald, of callison, spent last Tuesdav with her mother, Mrs. R. S. Smith Mr. and Mrs.

R. 8. Smith spent Sunday at Belton with Mrs. Smith's daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs.

C. 8. Lollis. Mrs. C.

W. Jenkins and family of. Ware Shoals spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Chalmers and family.

Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Weathers, 334 Jackson street, announec the birth of a daughter at Greenwood hospital Monday Oct.

16. The little girl has been named Betty Jean. Mr. and Mrs. W.

F. Gunnels and children, Billy and Betty of Bath, spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Whitlock, Mrs. Charles Hamby entertained her Sunday school class with weinie roast at Jenkins Spring on last Friday afternoon.

Those attending were, Roy Anderson, Rayford Gambrell, Earl Wilson, Otis Tagroon, Ray, Roy. Franklin and Bennie Wilson, Hoyt Lagroon. Edgar Davis, M. L. Thompson, Sherman and Sidney Knawshaw and Bobby Dean.

Mrs. R. S. Harrison and son, Edward, of Ninety Six, spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs.

E. Harrison. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Thompson and childrep spent the weekend in Ninety Six with Mr.

and Mrs. T. Ficklin. Mrs. Kate Crowe is spending this week with her mother, Mrs.

J. H. Thompson who has been quite 111. Mr. and Mrs.

Burley Faulkner and children of Charlotte, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs J. H. Thompson. Mr.

and Mrs. H. O. Turner and son. Billy, Mr.

and Mrs. Otis Vaughn and son, Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vaughn and Miss Evaline Vaughn and Mr and Mrs. John Corley spent last Sunday at Utopia with Mr.

and Mrs. Corley. Mr. and Mrs. Frank -Vaughn were recent visitors with relatives at Ninety Six.

Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Goldman and family have recently moved to the Culbertson house on the end of Merriman street.

Mr Mrs. Harold Rochester have moved to Oak street. Mrs. Wilton Moon and children Alton and Mercedes of spent the weekend with her mother Mra Ridlehoover Mrs. B.

L. Ridlehoover and daughter. Imojean, and Walter E. Ridlehoover of Chester were visitors in the home of Mrs. W.

L. Ridlehoover Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Beulah Harrison and son, James Harrison, from Laurens spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs.

J. P. Harrison. Mr. and Mrs.

J. P. Harrison and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C.

O. Wrenn of Callison. Mrs. A. D.

Wilson and Mrs. J.W Clem and Miss Dorothy Clem, attended the funeral of Mrs Claude Kilgo at Calhoun Falls Friday. Miss Mabel Waites of Calhoun Falls returned home with them for the weekend. Miss Frances Smith of Georgia spent the weekend with Mr. and MrR.

Robert Smith. Friends of Mrs. Joe James and Mr. and Mrs. H.

D. Hand sympathize with them in the death of the father of Mrs. James and Mr. Hand at his home in Pelzer last Monday. Mr.

Hand died suddenly and was cutte a shock he was at his wo. k. large number of friends here attended the furieral at Williamste 1 on Wednesday. and Mrs. Ervin Gilliam of spent the day Sunday with and Ceorge Dillashaw.

Henry has returned home from the enlistment U. S. of Navy several after serving an years. He is at the home, of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

W. P. Dornberg. Mr. and Mrs.

Jack Cromer spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. R. T. Goldman and family. Mr.

and Mrs. Claude Feeler of Abberille visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Furman Garvin Sunday. The Rev.

and Mrs. W. F. Gault and Mr and Mrs. Charles Hamby and family and the Rev.

E. P. Bell were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. N. E.

Wilson and family last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. B.

Johnson of Pittsburg, spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Hawkins.

Mrs. 0. S. Kirkland and Miss Jimmie Lou Kirkland visited relatives here through the weekend. Mrs.

G. W. Rush and children spent Friday with Mrs. G. C.

Deal. Mr. and Mrs. J. W.

Jackson and family and Mr and Mrs. L. R. WIlson and son. Earl.

spent Sundus in Anderson with Mr. and Mrs. Grady Peeler. Miss Irma Flynn of Callison spent last Tuesday with Miss Hilda Anderson, Mr. and Mrs.

R. L. Saylors and. family and Misses June Littlefteld and Martha Gault of Lander college spent Sunday afternoon in the bome of Mr. and Mrs.

C. C. Davis Mr. and Mrs. R.

M. Womack of Laurens were visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. S.

Johnson last Mix and Mrs. Augusta Pickens and family have moved from Dreper street to their home near Ah. beville highway. Friends of Mrs. Freeman Fowler will be sorry to a know that she is sick at this writing.

Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Bradford and children of Nuery spent the week end with Mr.

and Mrs. J. E. Miss Permelia Sprouse accomvanied by her aunt, Mrs. Winn spent Monday in with Mrs.

Essie Greene. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Stricklin and son, Ralph. and Mrs.

B. 8. Cole visited relatives in Clinton Sunday afternoon. Miss Dorothy Ingram spent the weekend at South Greenwood with Mr. and Mrs.

Alvin Roberson. Ossie Wages of St. George is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Sprouse.

Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Wilson, James Corley and little Jimmie Corley visited relatives in Abbeville Sunday night.

On Tuesday night, Oct. 24 Miss Hilda Dean was surprised at her home on Oak street with a going away shower by her Sunday school class and a few invited guests. Miss Dean will enter training at the Baptist hospital in Columbia on November Enjoying games were played after which refreshments were served. Sho received many useful gifts and as the guests departed they wished Hilda much success in her work. The Mother's Good Will Club No.

will meet at the home of Mrs L. B. Garvin on Merriman street Saturday, Nov. 4 at 3:30. All members urged to: please be present Important business is to be acted.

PANOLA MILL PANOLA MILL, Oct. 28- (Special) Friends of R. L. Watts will be sorry to know he is a patient at the Greenwood hospital where he underwent an operation Monday. Miss Dolly Burdashaw is.

visiting her sister Mrs. A. A. Davis of Lincolnton, this -week. Mrs.

W. I. Shaffer and son spent last week-end in Lexington with her sister Mrs. T. M.

Douglas. Mr. and Mrs. C. C.

Boswell attended the funeral of Mrs. McGarIty of Royston, lat week. Miss Cleo Lovern of Anderson visIted her sister Mrs. E. L.

Fagan, last weekend. Mrs. J. J. Smith of clover is visiting her daughter, Mrs.

A. C. Rhodes. and Mrs. J.

Z. Miller and children visited Mrs. Bertha Conyers of Ninety Six Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.

E. J. Boswell and children Ray and Vernon of Newry visited relatives here last Saturday. Rev. and Mrs.

R. M. Brewer and family attended the Brewer reunion in Seneca last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs.

Malcolm Guest, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Rush of Elberton, Ga. visited Mr. and Mrs.

J. E. Holtingsworth Saturday Mr. and Mrs Ellis Reynolds of Mathews visited Mr and Mrs George Harrison Sunday Mrs Emma Lay of Anderson visited Mrs A Rhodes last Saturday. Mr.

and Mrs. Roy Minnish and children of Grendel spent last weekend with Mr. and Mrs. C. Boswell.

Rev. R. M. Brewer and children Velia and Mitchell spent last Sunday in Anderson with Mr. and Mrs.

M. L. Jarrett. Miss Francis Green of Grendel WAS the supper, guest of Mrs. Willie Simpson Saturday Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Gardner, Ancel Dominick, Horace Dominick and children of Newberry visited Mr. and Mrs. C. E.

McCoy last weekend. About friends of. Mrs. F. L.

Bramblett gave her a farewell showet last Wednesday evening. Mrs. received many beautiful and useful gifts. The occasion was held at the home of Mrs. M.

O. Black. Delicious refreshments were NEW CARS A SENSATION AT NEW YORK SHOW Thousands flacked to the opening of the National Automobile. Show at New York's Grand Central Palace and enthusiastically endorsed the motor industry's 1940 products. Photo above shows crowd shortly a after Lehr, famous movie comic, uses the familiar facial expressions to Indicars while, right, Cliff Hardesty, winner.

of the International Soap Box used to demonstrate the durability of canda cloth, a new style uphol. a utility standpoint. Greater width In addition to styling features, has been obtained and in some cars many gadgets made their first apit is possible to ride four people pearance at the show. Noteworthy in the front seat. among these are a front.

and rear Among the many interior im- direction indicator; new style radio provements are newly developed aerials; Improved air conditioning upholstery fabrics, smartly design units; and seats that fold to a comed instrument panels and general fortable double bed. Much inter ly increased roominess. Perhaps est was displayed in a new fluidthe most outstanding creation and drive transmission. the one arousing most interest Sales were at a rapid rate, reamong the consumers is a new up ports from various exhibitors indiholstery fabric known as canda cated. In addition to New York fig cloth, which combines the best fea- ures, telegraphic reports from all tires of mohair velvets and flat over the country pointed to an fabrics.

Presented in several colors cellent reception for the 1940 line and patterns to blend with exterior of cars. Many reported that orders colors and Interior trim, the new from the field were taxing, produefabric has a smooth. friction-free tion facilities. and that schedules surface. Like mohair velvets, it is were being Increased to handle long wearing and washable.

dealer orders. BREEZEWOOD BREEZEWOOD, Oct. 28. -(Specian- -Quite a number from here attended the fair in Greenwood. Mr.

and 1 Mrs. C. L. Luquire and children Billy and Bonnie spent last Sunday with their daughter and sister, Mrs. Leslie Finley and Mr.

Finley in Abbeville Mr. and Mrs. Paul Baughman and small son and father John Baughman of McCormick county called to sce relatives here Sunday afternoon Mrs. J. M.

Riley went to Sunday, afternoon to spend sometime with her son and daughter-inlaw. Mr. and Mrs. J. A.

Riley. Mrs. C. L. Luquire and Mrs.

Leon Eiseman spent Tuesday in Greenwood with Mrs. Eiseman's daughter. Mrs. Louie Arnold. Mr.

and Mrs. Willie Gillian and children spent last weekend in Saluda conuty with Mr. and Mrs. Cur. tis Riser and family.

Mrs. Nona Goff Callison and Mrs. Fannie Corley of Augusta are spending a few days with the former's daughter and latter's granddaughter. Mrs. C.

M. Luquire, Mr. and Mrs. R. O.

Styron and children spent last weekend in Greenwood, guests of Mr. and Mrs Curtis Hazel. Mrs. Elite Ethridge of Callison spent a few davs of last week with Mr. and Mrs.

J. R. Wilson and fain1 MiS and Mrs. Hollie Cleg canie du and spent Sunday in the Wilson home, and Mrs. Ethridge returned home, with them.

The death of P. Z. Smith at the Greenwood hospital last week brought sadness to, many hearts here where he was well known anu hignly esteemed. Mrs. Smith and children of Abbeville are spending the week with Mrs.

George Smith and Mrs. B. A. Hunter. Mrs.

J. I. Spinks of North Carolina, formerly Miss Ruth Tolbert of this communtiy, who was visiting her brother Jack Tolbert and family in Greenwood spent Monday as A guest of Mrs. L. D.

Gardner and family. Shocked and grieved were the many friends cn learning of the death of Mrs. E. P. Rhodes at her home above.

Greenwood Sunday afternoon. Although she had not been well for some time her death was unexpected, and will be mourned by a large number of relatives and friends. Mrs. Rhodes WAS Miss L12- zie. Burnett, sister of R.

L. Burnett, of this community. Her funeral setvices were held from Rehoboth church Monday afternoon. Among those here for Mrs. Rhodes, funeral were her nieces Miss Evelyn Rhodes and Mrs.

Ruby George, Atlanta and a nephew, Leslie Burnett, Greenville. System of State Liquor Stores May Be Discussed by Next S. C. General Assembly The following is from the Charlotte Observer column "Columbia written by Henry Cauthen, Columbia newspaperman: The whisky situation in South Carolina, under the surface, is anything but a stable one, and it is no longer a secret that many conscientious dealers are worried about the future. Their fear is that the state will take over the business.

Since repeal, the South Carolinian has bought his legal liquor from retail stores. (There are some 450 in the state today). The liquor-control laws set up in 1935 are adminis- tered by the State Tax commission, than which there is no more efficient or sincere agency in the state government. But in spite of the fact that the commission has done its part well, troubles have come to the business. Chiefly, the troubles, are these: (1) the alleged selling by licensed retail dealers to what the tax commission designates as "known bootleggers." who are charged with selling at night, on Sundays and on holidays, in violation of the law, and (2) sharp price cutting and other practices by some dealers.

The tax commission has sought I conscientiously to deal with both situations, and in each case has run into court action. Greenville Case Aired Some months ago, after long and careful investigating by its agents, the commission had brought charges against a Greenville dealer. It alleged he was selling to a bootlegger." The commission reyoked his license and closed his store, after a hearing. Then this dealer obtained an infunction in the circuit court enjoining the commission from enforcing its closure. The commission went to the state Supreme court.

In the meantime, the chief justice issued an order closing the dealer's store again, pending a decision by the Supreme Court. In the argument before the Supreme court attorneys for the dealper held that the liquor control law forbids the sale of liquor by a retail dealer only to "minors, insane persons, and drunkards." They said, in effect, that a dealer could not be prevented from selling to a man even if he was a. bootlegger. Counsel for the tax commission cited a clause in the law which, he contended, prevented a dealer from selling liquor for "an unlawful purpose." And the commission's attorney maintained that selling to a bootlegger was selling for an unlawful purpose. Court Grants Rehearing The court's opinion upheld the tax commission's right to close the store, but it was not a unanimous opinion.

It was by three to two. The dissenting opinion recognized the right of the legislature to forbid sales to bootleggers but said it had not specifically done this in writing the law of 1935. Evidently encouraged by the dissenting opinion--which was similar to the decision of the circuit court which had earlier granted the dealer an inunction- the man's attorneys asked for a rehearing. And this week the Supreme court voted to grant the rehearing. An associate justice who had concurred in the original majority opinion, voted for the rehearing, as did the two justices who originally, dissented from the majority opinion.

The associate justice who joined them said a. case of the last century that in his opinion was pertinent had teen overlooked when the first 0- pinions were handed down. And so, the question of whether a dealer can sell to a known bootlegger is yet to be definitely determined. It. leaves a tentative situation in liquor control.

Following the handing down of the original opinion, the tax commission, having won, began a drive against, dealers charged with dealing with bootleggers. It closed another Greenville store, and it issued rules for two dealers in Charleston and one in Myrtle Beach to Enow cause why their licenses should not be revoked for, the commission alleged, the same offense. Hearings by the commission for these three have been set for November. Fair Trade Act Set Up To deal with the alleged pricecutters, the commission, last July 1, promulgated 30 rules and regulations to bring about "fair trade practices" in the liquor business, both wholesale and retail. The better grade of dealers wanted these regulations.

They were drastic. They involved the much -debated question of pricefixing. They set up rigid rules for credit in the business. including one which forbids retail dealers to grant credit to customers and another which requires that retailers pay their inVoloces from wholesalers within 15 days. The tax commission then went to the state budget commission made up of the governor, the chairman of the House ways and means committe and the chairman of the Senate finance committee) and asked for $11,000 to be used in hiring auditors and additional inspectors to enforce the regulations.

pol To: the astonishment of Dr. Walter G. Query, veteran chairman of the tax body, the budget board not only turned him down but issued a statement skinning the regulations alive. The budget body said they would encourage bootlegging, among other things. It had visions of a "liquor trust taking charge of the liquor business," referring, obviously, to those dealers, wholesale and retail, who favored the regulations.

Next, a Columbia retail store sued for an injunction to enjoin the commission from enforcing the reguinticns. 'The action is still before the court and enforcement of the regulations is somewhat in abey ance Talk State Control Out of all this has come talk of the state taking over the business, as it has in Virginia, where there a system of state' stores, under a. board of alcoholic control. Some of the dealers in this state would be even more concerned if they knew that some very important persons in the state government and in the Assembly are turning strongLy to the idea of state stores. Some of these men are not so gloomy over the difficulties in the business, but are thinking primarily of the profit that would, they say, accrue to the state.

'The state store idea probably will be proposed at the forthcoming 505- sion of the Assembly. It might win, but there will be considerable resistance to the movement. Many tear that it would bring a return to the very smelly conditions of the old dispensary days. Drys On Alert Meanwhlie, a very determined Ittie band of prohibitionists are watching every development in the situation. Nothing would please them mure, of course, than a complete breakdown of the whole busiress.

state stores and alt. Prohibition is still espoused in South Carolina by an association which calls itseif the Federatea Forces for Temperance and Law Enforcement. This body maintains a "field representative," the Rev. A. B.

Betts, of Orangeburg, who covers the entire state, giving illustrated lectures In behalf of the blotting out of whiskey. The organization came close, in 1938. to having the liquor situation referred again to the electorate in a referendum, but lost. This year. they were not as active about the statehouse, but backed a movement for county option, a movement which got nowhere.

It admitted frankly that it favored local option as at "entering wedge" for the return of prohibition, Under South Carolina's present law, the retailer must buy his liquor from a licensed wholesaler in this state, and the tax commission regulates the whole process. The state tax is at the rate of $1.25 a gallon. Under the constituthe proceeds of the tax must cion, be used for public edacation. The general state treasury gets (and credits to the school fund) 65 pet cent of the money. A total of 20 per is allocated to counties on a cent, casts of sales in that county, and 15 per cent is allocated to municipalities, ch the same basts.

This after approximately $100.000 is deducted with which to meet the ensts of the state constabulary, on the theory that the constabuiary's chief business is enforcing liquor laws, Mainly, the constabulary breaks up illicit corn-whiskey stills. Cut-rate liquor stores have sprung up over the state and precipitated heavy complaints from dealers who have stuck to the list prices. The new regulations, now in the courts, were designed to stabilize price cutting. Severe regulations are imposed on the whiskey business under the long -established principle that selling whiskey is a "privilege, not right." Some say it is entirely possible that whiskey may be the biz topic in the next session of the Assembly. SUBSTTUTE STEPHENSVILLE, Tex.

-(P) Farmer J. W. Mayfield's auto wheezed and stood stil. So Mayfield and his wife hopped on their tractor and rode into Bluffdale, 50 miles away, in good time. Beware Coughs Following Flu doors opened.

At the left, Lew his satisfaction with the new Darby, inspects a wear test machine fabric. HE climax of a year's tion by the nation's automobile was reached with tee opening in New York of the al Automobile Show at the 1 Central Palace. Thousands pective buyers flocked to the and expressed their approval new cars. Complete new styling and Improvements were Coltad by the manufacturers emphasis on beauty, both inc and out. Exterior design has greatly enhanced with styling pat of the lines daring and malining is the keynote and coupled with a keen sense of portion, with eve line not only adding to the beauty of the new Fira but performing wonders from BOOKS AND READING Greenwood City, and County Public Library Trees of the Southeastern States; including Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee, Georgia, and northern Florida, by Coker and Totten (Univ.

of N. C. Press). Swinging into Golf by Ernest Jones and Innis Brown (McGraw Hill). In this book of golf, Mr.

Jones, a successful teacher for more than twenty years, stresses the Lecessity for learning to "swing the club head" -all other points of stance, grips, being held mibordinate: to this. Alice James, Tier Brothers and Her Journal (Dodd). After a long introductory chapter giving an account of the background of Alice James, invalid sister of Henry and William James, the book consists of excerpts from Alice's delightfully witty diary, which she kept during her years in England, 1389 to 1892. Weather, by E. E.

Free and Travis Hoke (McBride), An informative book with chapters. on rain, hail, frost, mist and snow; also there is much about floods, thunderstorms, gales at sea, cyclones, radio weaths er, aviator's air and sunspots. What Life Should Mean to You, by Alfred Adler. (Blue Ribbon 1 Bocks). This work of the Viennese psychologist is devoted.

to an exposition of his theory that the problems of life group under three main classes- occupational. social and sexual. Every human being is bound by these three tie and must be adjusted to them if life is to have meaning. Anti-social1 persons such as. neurotics, criminals, perverts, problem children, are failures because they are lacking in served by Mrs.

Black. Mrs. Bramblett has many friends, here who were sorry to see Rev. and. Mrs.

Bremblett leave. But our loss is Honea Path's gain. During the past few. weeks we have had many changes in our community. Mr.

and Mrs. Jack Smith have moved in the home formerly cccupied by Mrs. Flora Witt; Mrs. Witt moved to Greenville; Mr. and Mrs.

Pedro Hamilton of Mathews have moved in the home on Front street formerly occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Kinsey who are making their home in Ninety Six; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Motte have moved in the apartment formerly occupied by Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Hollingsworth and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brewer, Mr. and Mrs.

Fred worth moving in the home formerly occupied by Mr.rand Mrs. John Goodman; Mr. and Mrs. Goodman moving in the Lebanon section, coffer the flu is over and gone, the that follows feels like 1t will tear your chest walls apart. You need reliable and ready help.

Creomulsion relieves promptly because it goes right to the seat of the trouble to loosen germ laden phlegin, increase secretion and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial mucous membranes. No matter now many medicines you have tried, tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the understanding that you are to like the way it quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back. (Adv.) CREOMULSION for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis On The StageVAUDEVILLE'S FAVORITE MASTER MAGICIAN PROFESSOR MAJI Presenting AMAZING MYSTERY HILARIOUS COMEDY FRIDAY SATURDAY CAROLINA fellow-feeling and social. interest. Missing Men, by J.

H. Ayers and Carol Bird (Garden Pub. Co.) A popular account of the work and methods of the New York Bureau of Missing Persons, set forth mainly rough stories of investigations tnd actual cases. Understanding the Arts, by Helen Gardner (Harcourt). A guide for laymen toward an appreciation cf art that "involves an understanding of essential principles of art expresproportion, rhythm, variety, unity, Illustrated by pictures and discussion of the arts of building, the garden, city planning, sculpture, painting and bock-making.

Erychology and the Day's Work; a Study of the Application of Psychol ogy to Daily Life, by E. J. Swift The author lays stress upon behavior, upon habits of adR. justment to the realities and tasks ct living, hence upon habits of work, thinking and acting. How to Talk, by Clapp and Kane (Ronald A simple and practical book for those who have to present ideas through, speech.

An Artist in America, by Thomas Hart Benton The artist calls his book an autobiography, but most of it, following the story of his youth in Missouri, ts a rambling account of his wanderings in Scuthern States in search of ma. terial. He sketched all types of people and collected stories, some of them raw and unexpurpated, and he describes it all with robust humor. Illustrated with sixty-four drawings in two colors. TIMES HAVE CHANGED Under a sign that's marked is the village smith's place.

The smith a mighty man still is, with greasy hands and face. No more at measured swing he works: it's now a faster pace. The tourist comes for oil and gas, for hot dogs, sweets, and pop; for air and water, grease, or bed- it's all there at one stop. From car to car the smithy goes; they keep him on the hop, Week in, week out, from morn to night. his cash box gaily rings.

An auto horn wakes him at morn. a horn his "good nightie sings. But autos bother not his sleep he dreams of other things. Of children coming home, front school, of where the anvil stood, of horseshoes warmed to cherry red beneath the glowing hoodah, life was slow and easy then. Go, back? Like fun he would.R.

A. Dorsey in White Collar. Roaring Epic Of A Roaring Epoch! Stocks were up and so were skirts flasks and flappers bathtub gin and rangster rule! Here it all is the thrills ci ten breathless years in one breathtaking picture! JAMES CAGNEY He ruled the roaring: '20'. taking everything he PRISCILLA LANE one thing he wanted most! Lovely, unspoiled darling of mad Era of Evil! With Friday Humphrey BOGART Saturday Jeffrey LYNN Told by the man who Frank McHUGH Gladys GECRGE STATE saw it all. America's MARK foremost HELLINGER Latest News THEATRE.